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Page Two , THE CLINTON CHRP PC Basketeers In Charleston For Two Games This Week-End Presbyterian College cagers jour- Second Half Of tt Dove Season Opened Yesterday ney to Charleston this week-end to open their intercollegiate season with sw'ift twin action against The Citadel on Friday night an dthe College of Charleston on Saturday evening 'They'll continue the pace with two fast home games next week. Atlan tic Christian will invade LeRoy Springs Gymnasium on Monday night and Furman w ill follow on Tuesday, both games starting at 8 pm. t ’ ' < In dropping close exhibition con tests to Piedmont Mills and the strong Parris Island Marines, the Blue Hose have shown good poten- tial shooting ability and better bal ance over last year’s high-scoring - aggregation The squad hit 45.8 per cent of field goal attempts in the 90- 100 loss to the tall, experienced Ma-; rines last Saturday night " ' Good indicatoin comes from such individual ferformances at ’ Gdard Kenr Caswell’s 30-point production agamsT'Rmdmont, and the 34 points by ForwanJ Clayton Adams and 33 by Guard Bill Sullivan’ in the Parris Island game. The second half of the dove sea son opened yesterday. December 4, npd runs until January '10; it was annuonced J>y Director A>A. Rich ardson of the South Carolina Wild life Resources Department 4 Shooting hours are noon to sijm- s.et with a limit of 10 doves, two more than last year. Shooting was exceptionally good during the first Jialf of the split season but, as. a general rule, doves are loss plenti ful during the second half in the of the^state; ‘ ~ “ f WASHINGTON AND SMALL BUSINESS” PC Cadets Cited For Military ProTiciency —Three mor.e Presbyterian College cadets have l)een cited as “distin guished military students,” it. Col. W. W Barnett, professor of ihilita,ry 1 science.^and tacties. announced to day. They.are: Blair Baldwin, of Blair, battalion S-3; James T. Fade, of Kershaw, battalion S I: and Robert R Hill, of Mayesville. battalion ex ecutive officer. This triq was chosen on the basis PC Coach CourtV Bedford sends ! of outstandin « miIltar y knowledge, his charges up agaii\ a tough Bull- t,>a ‘ n * n 8 and leadership to join these dog teani that wears|he darkhorseI°^ er topflight cadets who earlier label in the Southeili Conference ! ^ ad designated distinguished basketball race this year. militar\ students . James T. Rich- The College of Charleston team, ards * Heath Springs, battalion presents an unknown quality t 0 ; commander; Alex C. Moorhead, of Coach Bedford Anderson, Company A commander; Both Atlantic Christian and Fur man are rebuilding their basketball machines and are anxious to avenge single game defeats by the Hose- men last year INJURED IN ACCIDENT ‘ Friends of Tommy Rhodes, nine- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes, will be interested to know he is improving from injuries re ceived last week when struck by a struck. Tommy spent several days at Self Memorial hospital in Green wood and is now a patient at Hays hospital here. and Bill Yearick. of Miami, Fla., Company C commander. The Presbyterian College battalion is one of the oldest units of Reserve Officers' Training Corps in the coun try. having been activated in 1919 MOOSE HAVE SUPPER Clinton Lodge No. 739, Lolyal Or der of Moose will have a squirrel stew supper at the lodge on Dec. 7, it has been announced by of ficials. All members and their guests are invited. The stew will be prepared by J. E. Braswell, Jr. Don’t be a “last minute” Santa next year.... JOIN OUR (Phristmas (f[lub Christmoj shopping is olwoys more fun when you con do it without rushing and without piling up bills. So, get o headstort on Santo next year by joining our Christmas Club now. When the club pays off next November, you'll be all set for a wonderful holiday* T'r Interest Paid Semi-Annually On Sayings Accounts il & Ml.JU. Canada's new Prime Minister Dlefenbaker is quite a man. In fact, because he is so outspoken ly all out for Canadians first, last, and always, there is some regret expressed that he could not have been elected to high office in the U. S. so as to have the refreshing change of some body that is all •V "JT^TA V'.S out for Ameri-;’ cans, first, last and always. Despite the fact that the U. S. poured out billions In forming aid to] hall out Cana da’s mother) country, Eng- C . W. Hardar land, and despite the fact that in so doing American money was debased to (he point where the dollar is nol^ discounted In Can ada, Prime Minister Dlefenbaker had no hesitation recently in taking on'U. S. policies. 4 * * Among other things, he de-. mands y. S. stop shipping sur plus wheat abroad as it knocks Canadian wheat out of these markets. He also wants to change the export-import ratio between the U. S. and Canada. Today,, the U. S. is Canada's leading customer, taking 60% of their exports. Of course, due to the fact Canada has been build ing its industry with U. S. equip ment machinery, | 72%‘ of Cana da's imports are from the U. S. But he wants to change all this. • • * The Canadian Prime Minister is also upset because the U. S. Congress has so far prevented the nation from being thrown in to the GATT, the United Nation’s tariff wrecking scheme. He not only feels that tariff concessions that would be forced mi the U. 8. by this world body will Increase Canada’s imports into the U. S., but would also force lower tar iff duties in goods from other countries. Thus, at these coun- B y C WILSON HARDER tries flooded the U. 8. market to the ruin of the domestic produc er, they would also gain funds to buy more Canadian products, so* In" other words. Canada's Prime Minister is all out for Can ada. There perhaps can be no quaTrel with this stand. *, * * But It Is interesting to note the reply made in a speech in Buf falo by the U. S. Assistant Sec- -retard of Commerce Henry Kearns. It was filled with an apologetic note and assurances that at the conference tab)?, all these things can be ironed out. . He did point out-CAnada is in a pre.tty booming shaho. * • * But he did not point put that, part of this is due to the fact that the U. 8. took the whole load in helping out the Mother Coun try of Canada. * • * Neither did he point out that for the past few years 'the Can adian overall economy has un doubtedly been helped by the Canadian newsprint interests charging higher prices. * * • Neither did the U. 8. assistant Secretary of Commerce point but that it Is bad business manners to pfek a quarrel with one’s big gest customer, and with the U. 8. . taking 60% of ail Canadian ex ports, it should perhaps be U. 8. policy to Initiate study to see if this nation is not importing too much from Canada to detri ment of U. S. producers. • • • a This exchange of speeches il-' lustrates a basic difference in U. S. leadership and foreign lead ership. Foreign nations, who want, to have both their cake and eat it, too, make further de mands of the U. S. • * • And U. 8. leaders promise to sit-down at a conference table and see what can be done. It a|K pears the last surviving Yankee horse trader died some time agb. fSTABLISMED N 18 8 6 |TUI / 'CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $625,000 MfMItR . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thornwell Opens Basketball Season Friday At Laurens Thornwell opens its 1957-58 bas ketball gekson at Laurens Friday! night in a double-header against Class AA Laurens High. Thornwell is Class C. Game time is 7:30 Thornwell is in a rebuilding pro gram this year for both bosy and girls. The girls have four veterans back. Patricia Vaughn, i^feroline Stewart, Jane Wofford, amd Allebe Dodgen. the latter being, the only- senior. The boys have only two lettermen returning, Jimmy Morris and Ray mond Powers, both juniors, Coaches are D. S. Templeton for the boys and Mrs. Sisk for the girls. The Schedule Dec. 8^-Laurens, there. Dec. 10—Open. Dec 13—PoTnaria. there Dec. 17—Joanna, here. Dec. 20 — Spartanburg Church, there, (boys only) Jan 3—Hickory Tavern, there. Jan 7 — G r a y Court-Owings, there.' Jan. 10 — Spartanburg Church, here, (boys only) * . Jan 17—Joanna, there. Jan 21—Connie Maxwell, here Jan 24—Ford, here Jan. 28—Hickory Tavern, here. Jan-^T^Connle Maxwell, therer— Feb. 4—Gray Court-Owings, here. Feb. 7—Ford, there. Feb 11—Pomaria, here.. Feb. 14—Laurens, here. IF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Phone 74 MISS JANIE HARRIS Laurens — Miss Janie Elizabeth Harris. 50, of 405 Sullivan street, died early last Thursday in the Lau- r e n s hospital following several months of declining hgalth, iMis Harris was a native and-life- long resident of Laurens, a daugh ter of the late Paschal Jack and Letha Owings Harris. For many years she, was a member of the First Methodist Church choir. She taught Sunday school for 32 years and was superintendent Of the kin dergarten department and a mem ber of the official board of the church She was a member of the Laurens Music Club. She is survived by one aunt, Miss Mittie'Owings of Laurens. Funeral services were held Fri day at 11:00 a. m at the Kennedy Mortuary chapel, conducted by the Rev. Victor Hickman and the Rev. C. F. DuBose. Burial was in the Laurens city cemetery. WE PAY 0 0 Writ" or Call for Information Today! B Assets $3,000,000.00 jH Each Account Imurvd Up To HO.000.00 Winchester Graham Agency, Inc. 1X02 Sumtrr CotuniliM S < •GET MORE OI T OF LIFE —GO Ol’T TO A MOVIE' \ f. YOUR J i. PROGRAM Last Day Today Dec. 5 Monday-Tuesday Dec* 9-10 THE UNHOLY ,;. WIFE HOT SINCE "MAJOR BENSON* SUCH A HEARTWARMING COMEDY! (c r*et»io & TAM TpYOM BOND! V lUM IiuUN ..n maril Windsor jurra ARTHUR FRANZ : Friday-Saturday Dec. 6-7 GHOST DIVER “ With: JAMES CRAIG and AUDREY TOTTER THE ABOMINABLE. SNOWMAN OF THE HIMALAYAS c* With: FORREST TUCKER and MAURENN CUSHING COMING ATTRACTIONS— “APRIL I-OVE” “KISS THEM FOR ME" “THE ENEMY BELOW" Five Clinton High Players Selected Fo^ Lunch Bowl Game r ■ Five Clinton High School(jjtitball players have been selected to ap- per in the Lunch Bowl game to be played Saturday afternoon in An derson. ■ ' The players are Billy Cranford, Earl Horton, Alvin Heuble, Billy I er team. Horne, and Joe Lark. The Lunch Bowl game is sponsor ed by the Anderson Jaycee Chapter and the Anderson Independent for the benefit of needy school children. Proceeds of the game are divided between schools represented to sup ply hot lunches for the children at school. > Players from Laurens and Green wood counties and half of Anderson county will form ohe team, while players from Pickens and Oconee counties and the other half of An derson county will compose the oth- JUUE-A0AMS TIM HOVEY '- W| L-'-'’** HOPPER • Rill bllliAMS... BARBARA HALE * UWVfRSAi IHTCRNATIONAl PICTURE Wednesday-Thursday Dec.11-12 Paramount preatnla HENRY ANTHONY ^ FONDA-PERKINS p-odu. ed tyr WilUam Nrtbw» and Gnoryt %mt L Dudley Nichofc • From ^f ***')' ** ft*My remember her (drop in occasions) with M&ntag's Touch of Elegance The rtadonery (hat ta thinking of her in tan the distinctive design, aad fine quality at a hshfea llootagt high-fashion stationery, b carries to eompUmeat of indhridoa! selection, b says because appreciates to latest la fashion, to deesrves CHRONICLE PUB CO. Publishers — Printers — Stationers Pfc. Tucker Serves With Army In France Pfc. Dwight Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs.yClifton H. Tucker pf Jo anna, marched in the Veterans Day parade with members of the Ord nance Depot in Nancy, France. Thursday, December 5, 1952 Assigned to the property section of the depot’s Headquarters and Service Company, Tucker entered the army* in January, 1856, com pleted basic training at Fort Jack- son and arrived in Europe last June. In civilian life Tucker waa em ployed by the Joanna Cotton Mils. THE WATCH HOSPITAL W. PITTS STREET Hours 2:00-6:00 P. M. Daily Go Places at Yuletide in a Suit That DOES Things FOR You ... $46.00 to $62.50 BOYS SUITS. Sizes 11 to 2« 127.50 to 129.95 Adair's Men's Shop ‘For the Man Who Cares” ... - - z For Special Christmas Giving we present.. . wonderfulways ... * HSl k to start WL mm kim mm: ; - v Regular Value #153.90 NOW ONLY $125.00 3 gal. Punch Bowl, tray, 18 cupa. ladle . ...: ... ■ -V.v. special Sale price on bowl alone for a limited time a Regular $60 Value For ONLY $39.95! Here is truly 1 the chance of a lifetime to own a beautiful Silverplated Tea Service or a Silverplated Holiday Punch Set at fabulous savings! You save $45 on the Tea Set, $28.90 on the Punch Set — and you can buy the king-size Punch Bowl alone NOW, a regular $60 value, for only $39.95! Gathering ’round the punch bowl to sing Christmas carols . . . sitting warm by the fire with a re laxing cup of tea — these are family traditions we’ve almost, but never quite for gotten. Start them up again with tnis superbly traditional silver crafted by famous Wallace Silversmiths. " rl Matching Tray available, $40 Prices, include Fed. Tax J. C THOMAS Jewelers CLINTON “It’s Time That Counts” JOANNA * 'R A.